Kokomo High School - Sargasso Yearbook (Kokomo, IN)

Page 22 text:

,MU ,VK M .Ki rx k K ', fkfv fu Y fi , 4 , W -W sb, lx, .?Q-if - f f 5 fy ,- H Q ' G' 5 I 'fifiifggf S' 'gf ff' Fi NF' if 'Q sa NME QM -c,w-Q P---Q-li...-...mgxa b is. -w f i 6 if r ' ,g

Page 21 text:

CTCDBER THE MCNTH OF FOCTBALL AND STUDIES Kurly and Kutie were kept busy at all times during the second month of school, Ocotber. lt was very difficult for K.H..S. to keep Kutie satisfied with her school-work, but Kurly had no trouble at all keeping Kutie socially satisfied with all the football games and the after-game dances they attended. They did so much in that busy month of October, 1949 . . . President Truman visited Kokomo . . . K. H. S. Art Exhibit lauded at Harvest Fair . . . Student Council organ- ized . . . Hi-Y Mystery Ramble held . . . Boys' Le- gion Board formed . . . K. H. S. Choir received hon- ors at Teachers' Convention . . . school purchased wire recorder . . . K. H. S. sported a speedy cross- country team . . . firecrackers exploded in halls of K. H. S .... Vic Connor named King of Football Prom . . . Seniors visited Nortvvestern U . . . Don Button named prexy of Senior class . . . Rotary Club speeches given . . . student radio programs given . . . Dramatic Club began work on I Remember Ma- ma . . . football victories over Elwood, Frankfort, Logansport . . . football losses to Lafayette and Mooseheart . . . after game dances held . . . Hi-Y hayrides given . . . and Halloween came . . . X wi. nga

Page 23 text:

THE GCTOBER O G The harhinger of October arrived in the form of the Kokomo High School lland, and the wondering students, N100 strong, strained their ears to listen to the band as they drilled near the school. None of the students tand probably none of the teachersj minded these little interruptions, for they knew that the music was the prelude to some superb performances by our band. Blueh of the credit for the band's success bee longed to Mr. ,loseph Ragains, who wielded a magic baton, but loads of praise went to the band xnenibers thi.-inselves who through hard worli and diligent prac- ret mastered the songs they played and the formations they inade out on the football fields. The band, along with our beautiful high-stepping drum inajorettes. added inuch zest and entertainment to the football gaines, to the wholehcarted approval of the fans. This year made history as far as the band was concerned. as they played for l'resident Tl'l1lTlZ111iS reception and gained outstanding recognition wherever they played throughout the state. THE KOKOMO HIGH SCHOOL BAND Director, Mr. Joseph Ragainsg Oboe, D. Peckg Clarinets, j. Peck, P. Kring, L. Streav- el, E. jenkins, R. Smith, D. Sandy, j. Line- back, P. Rich, G. Poulos, C. Reed, B. Lucas, C. Wzilser, C. Shirar, D. WiIhui'g Saxophones, J. Snow, D. Lannn, M. W'ilson, C. Hankins, H. Wenning, C, Hawkins, Coronets, G. Cay- lor, C. Eaton, D. Hoover, D. Barrett, G. Uhlir, R. Tansey, R. Cassis, W. Graves, M. Wilscwn, C. Shirar, K. Isenogle, M. Lovejoy, I. XVillir1i1is,W. Briggs, J. A. Coynerz Horns. D. Sparks, D. Andrews, R. Farrar, M. Wfilson, I.. Brown, Baritones, D. Ford, R. Aultl Basses. G. DeWitt, B. Rutherford. C. Far- rar, Troinbones, B. Moherly, XV. Melilfresli, D. Shearer, R. Fivecoateg Drums. B. Elliott. B. Caylor, C. Turner. O. Rody, B. Wriglit: Color Guard, G. Conley, sergeantg C. Hardy. F. Brown. Page I9